Apple iPhone 16 Pro EXIF Data
Apple's 2024 flagship writes rich EXIF including lens identity per shot and, with location on, precise GPS. HEIC is the default container.
Apple is unusual in writing the retail name straight into Model, so this reads as a plain iPhone 16 Pro rather than a part number. LensModel names the specific camera and its real focal length for every frame, which is how a 120 mm telephoto shot and a 24 mm main-camera shot from the same phone end up looking like two different cameras in a photo library.
- Brand
- Apple
- Type
- Smartphone
- Sensor
- 1/1.28" 48MP main
- Resolution
- 8064 × 6048
- Megapixels
- 48 MP
- Released
- 2024
- ISO range
- ISO 55–12800
- EXIF Make
- Apple
- EXIF Model
- iPhone 16 Pro
- Embeds GPS
- Yes (when enabled)
Check your own iPhone 16 Pro photo
Read the exposure, the lens and the coordinates your iPhone 16 Pro wrote into the file.
Open EXIF ViewerThis one records where you were. Remove the EXIF data before sharing; the pixels are copied through untouched.
- 24mm ƒ/1.78 main
- 13mm ƒ/2.2 ultra-wide
- 120mm ƒ/2.8 tele
Apply iPhone 16 Pro settings to your photo
Tag any JPEG as if it was shot on the Apple iPhone 16 Pro. The values below are pre-filled from this camera — tweak any of them, then apply. Your image pixels are never changed.
Drop a JPEG
Your photo stays in your browser.
iPhone 16 Pro EXIF — FAQ
How do I view the EXIF data of an iPhone 16 Pro photo?
Drop the photo onto the ExifPixel EXIF Viewer. Phone photos are often HEIC rather than JPEG, and the viewer reads both, so you do not have to convert anything first. Decoding happens in your browser.
Does the Apple iPhone 16 Pro embed GPS location?
Yes. The iPhone 16 Pro writes GPS coordinates into each photo when location tagging is enabled, so its files often reveal where a picture was taken. Remove GPS Data strips just that block and leaves the rest.
What make and model does the iPhone 16 Pro report in EXIF?
Make "Apple" and Model "iPhone 16 Pro". This body is one of the more helpful ones: the string in the file is the name on the box, so searching a library for it works.